Help us get to over 8,767 articles in 2025.

If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com

Mike Bornstein: Difference between revisions

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Mike Bornstein]] (April 28, 1921-January 20, 2005), born Isaak Meyer Bornstein, was a nightclub performer in the 1940s where he presented a manipulative act using the stage name "Kolma."  
'''Mike Bornstein''' (April 28, 1921-January 20, 2005), born Isaak Meyer Bornstein, was a nightclub performer in the 1940s where he presented a manipulative act using the stage name "Kolma."  
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| image                    =  
| image                    =  
Line 22: Line 22:
| misc                      =
| misc                      =
}}
}}
Bornstein became a manufacturer, creator, lecture and performer. He was an inventor of many routines using paper money.  His most popular creation was the "Floating Dollar Bill.
Bornstein became a manufacturer, creator, lecture and performer. He was an inventor of many routines using paper money.  His most popular creation was the "Floating Dollar Bill.


Line 28: Line 27:


==Books==
==Books==
* [[The Magic of Mike Bornstein]] (written by Alan Dell) (1979)
* [[The Magic of Mike Bornstein]] (written by Alan Dell) (1979)
* Rainbow Matrix (1980)
* Rainbow Matrix (1980)

Revision as of 14:30, 2 March 2012

Mike Bornstein (April 28, 1921-January 20, 2005), born Isaak Meyer Bornstein, was a nightclub performer in the 1940s where he presented a manipulative act using the stage name "Kolma."

Mike Bornstein
BornIsaak Meyer Bornstein
April 28, 1921
USA
DiedJanuary 20, 2005 (age 83)

Bornstein became a manufacturer, creator, lecture and performer. He was an inventor of many routines using paper money. His most popular creation was the "Floating Dollar Bill.

Bornstein was an active supporter of both the IBM and SAM organizations in New York City.

Books